Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 277, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1943 Page: 5 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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‘•Coke”sCoca<Cola
h's natural for popular name*
to acquire friendly sbbrevte-
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OISSSTtaC
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PAGE FIVE
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Local Citizens—
Overweight Oil makes
(Continued From Page Tree)
Old Cars Older-Fast
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A Light grade of oil can make good, with your engine Winter OIL-PLATED
been
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CONOCO
Mg
MOTOR OIL
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WINTER-SURE
YOUR CAR AT
firttfone
RBIVWGCARINET
Gleaming walnut finish.
Helds about 70 records in
what
state
Two
U s Arm, Signs! Corp* Photo
BUDDIES HELP EACH OTHER—Staggering out of dense jun-
gles 6t New Georgia Island, these two wounded American
Infantrymen help each other. They are heading for the beach
where a Higgins boat will evacua.te them to a safer area.
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left Fe/rt DtMrtment
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than a mtmMl .
a*.4» Gel.
flM Reg. 2.79 Gal.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, WAS
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SrH> W-9»
5HC Each
tW 4^ a .jg
n Jtfg
'C-
HoMt Heat 61« 9 Hews/
- tong re*u’
To combat cor-
•„.i combat acid
oil-plated.
Save Time
and Trouble!
Hava your par impacted...
•aka repairs ST replacements
aa nacasaary. Stop trouble
beteua trouble stops yoq!
zzzzzzzzzzz
extra Power for
ClM-W^ther Starting I
***•*'* xs.
You can change to an oin-PijtTgD engine by
changing to any grade of Conoco N th motor
* oil —from lightest to heavier* —and you can
change to any grade of Conoco bl (A at the
same popular price. But the lightent possible
grade of oil that’s fit for the Winter change
your car needs now will help to save your
battery—your gasoline—your engine. The
fnore the oil ia overweight the greater.the
wear,
heavier oil you get still more wear—still
more oil and gasoline consumption—worse
and worse and worse. Hhort-eiretrft thia
ruinous process by having your engine
O11.-PI.ATKI>. ' ;
S -*
would have their readers believe,
Cleburne is one of the best towns
In Texas and I wouldn’t car? te
move.
Yours lor better order
sportsmanship in Cleburne.
' DOYLE STALCUP
our
If he
and I
CLEBURNE TIMBR-RWBW
' — Review Oct idth The writer was I what happens at a sporting event?
Mr ’ Blanding representing Uw , Do articles such M the aqe rr-
sporb department ol the Temple printed tend to spread kindly feel-
paper t'l I '* 1 luV.‘ between sister cities? Ara we
Some of the statements made ! creating in our future etttaens the
may be true about Cleburne to a rlkht attitude toward ttolr are<>-
Tm heartily in favor of
ana—ec uimisw i r --
building friendships of C. H. S
rnd*T. H- S. rather than destroy-
ing it, because welt probably con-
tinue to play football.
After all la said and done and
ugardlMx of what some sport
writers of (he state think and
Jr
s
PeMr?JB
PEBMA-UFB
BATTERY
■(4tttHtod»Uyf«rwar-tim.
Stew-wesd, law-Brilsaga
drtvttg **< RMtod with
pewer fee swift, sure
■■■■■■ swtis<.
-
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ord prove by the statement of the
officials that we have an excep-
tion here. We have been to Tteni-
ple many times to witness the
games and other contests between
the two towns and have enjoyed
your citlaen's hospitality greatly.
But tor one to set himself up as
scle judge of other, communities La
just a little bit too mueh tor a
"small town” sports writer to put,
into his plate. No good could come
to such writing ns Cleburne was
blasted in the charge. It reminds
me of the COMMON saying now-
adays 'EVACUATED. ACCORDING
TO PLAN!" We btfy War Bonds
and contribute freely to every
worthy thing, and raise good law-
abiding boys and girls which ths
records of our churches and county
officials will bear out. We don't
appreciate the writings of one who
I could by his talent write of more
e worthy thingsThere's too much
\ now days to do besides picking
I quarrels I have always heard that
cne who is truly qualified and edu-
| ented as newspaper editors are sun-
nneed V> not scatteer unwortny
1 .script to the ill winds but try to . -
| build rather than to become dis-;
I tantly obscene in their work All’ - - -
j in all it was a nice game, we lost
| by one point,, we don’t regret it
I too much but would have liked to
' have seen our team win. Too bad
the score could rot have-
about 43 to 6 in Temple's lavor,
I If that's what it takes to call our
| •'judge” a good sport. That would
have been much nicer. We are
sorry that we raised such big boys
to compete against your team this
year. It war surely sad to see
' that ours were so much larger than
ycurs we will try to do better
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
OrfOHMllfihhi r» '»»-ws ptompHy
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
* bottle of Creomulslon with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
G REOMULS 10 hLufcrticle taken from
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchirk
e long- S’*®"
eng>n« enough
tfMfn tkw 2V«m>
Vi reef one
IteLuxe ClMMBpfoB
Tire Ha« Three
Featarens
1. Gear-Orip Tread for sura-
footed contrdf on wet,
slippery pavement.
2. BafU-Lock, GamDipped
Cord Body, so toaghctfie
tiro can be recapped
time after time.
;___j gafti-Sured Construction. .
increases tire life, pro-
viding longer mileage, j. '
'aiiinmniiiiwinniiimmiu niffi
11 ' s*« O*"’
may be true about Olebume to uright attitude toward ttolr as-
certain limited dc-gree but as a .dates,
whole they are grossly exaggerated I--
Most jof Mi Blanding’s articlt !
was written from "hear say" which
certainly is not grounds enough
for such an article to be pub- i
-thhed - I knew this bwaiuse Jla-I-------
remained ifi the press box durin.t
the plav of the entire game.
Cleburne did make an effort to <
control her ' Hoodlums” as Mr
Blanding cliosc to call' tliein It
he will recall, an officer was call- j
I ed in order to put an end to soma
1 trouble That showed that w-J 1
tried; however the writer gave us j
no credit It would be Impossible
to do awav with all objectionable j
things during a football game tile i
same as it is and impossible to )
prevent crime in a state.
Had school or local officials been (
notified about tl>e~tniultlng of vis-,
iting women I'm «*re it would
have been stopped. If it couldn't |
hpve bern done by that metlu-d ■
weren't there enough MEN in the j
stands from Temple to have pre- j
vented it I'm sure they would
have been joined by many good,
cltieens of Cleburne ' We resjwct !
the women of Cleburne or of any ;
town
As for th • football boys. I have (
thought a liage number of the boys |
the squad and I will say that- [
LOW CDSV^
Ojl-platinG'ui distinct from the familiar
liquid type of high-strength oil film also
provided by Ompco-Nth oil. Both oil film
and ou^-Plating are paired against wear
every mile. Every time your engine reais,
however, any liquid film drains down to the
crankcase. But oil-plating doesn't all
drain down. It tends to stay wherever at-
tached by Conoco N'h oil’s "magnet-like”
and when that makes you try stiU *, actfaij*—achieved synthetically. Often now
you don’t use your car for days. Yet when
jwu start, the oil-platrd surfaces are still
i ready-lubricated . ..’’faster than instantly.”
That’s hoW the former fierce wear of cold
starting is reduced by oil-plating your
J engine. All other wear, too, meets its match
in your oil-plated engine. Change at Your
Mileage Merchant’s Conoco station—today.
He knows the lightest grade of N*h for you.
Continental Oil Company
Dread LW®6
to oust •«*•-
But nowsdsy*
or. .... ...______
no finer group of boyi will p«-:
found in Temple, Waco or CorsU,
esna or-any other town. It is th< r
old story that “our boys began j
to play rough after your bqys start- |
ed it " Football Is a rough gamb |
as the writer admitted. We all’
know and regret some rough stuff,
which may be Intentional In ever}' i
game but Isn't It two sided?
I believe the offlciaki of the I
game were honest and called the I
game to the best of their ability
I know Jeff Isbell personally, and
know him to be^honest and fair In
every way. If the Cleburne play-
ers had been as rough ax. the writ - ,
er would have you believe. Jeff |
Would have seen more than one ,
foul and would have called them ;
Maybe the writer has never seen ,
jr game from an official's view- (
'point If he would try it some-1
Ume. maybe his point of view '
would change.
Cleburne did try to help in'
at least one way Mr Perkins of 1
C. Hr 8 offered to discontiun? [
the public address system at the
game if it. inteyferred in anyway I
with the broadcast of the game j
over KTFM of Temple This Is I
mentioned for Mr Blanding's I
readers, who were not able to see I
all. thf "rowrh .luff." We were
film glad to cooperate with tlu operator
. Bnd announcer, pf KTEM We
in my Imagination called h Was not mention- j.
unworthy and ungentlemanly
man won as Temple did. ( •! *‘«b or the Timra-Revlew has
• ___ . . , . i never been puiltv. Never has a
Come back again our f-*—-*- [
of Temple and all tts citizens.' We
ship and we will try to prove our-
selves more worthy, we mean it.
If wc have offended even t._
most unworthy of our rueate. we
are truly sorry We want you to
like us, because we like Temple
citizens, but Just pick up some
shoe shine boy and bring him
along to report the game back
in his ' home town paper as the
present INCOMPE7TENT does not
conceive of that which could be
good from bad It smelled |
We noted that you wished the
paper here in Cleburne would
print your article, we wonder if
this is printed In our home town
paper, if you havei the privilege to
clip and put in your column |
Again we say thanks Temple' irsentatiMe
friends and Mr Cranfill, come the public
back soon snd let nd prove we are ' —
not so hostile. But as for the ,j
great otosRrver=apbooey )—-1
tJ. M. SHERMAN.
’ j
Mr. William Rawland
Times-Review
Cleburne, Texas
Dear William:
I would lite to take this oppor-
tunity replying to the writer of the
the Temple
paper and printed in the Times-
r CAH HEATER
R.,. 12.VS 11.88
Greater h.»t distribution
with adjustable d.fl.ctor.
ob the (idea
| next time and we ll tell our boys
of the high school team to stay
home next game night that the
Temple . team is coming' and that.
they can't play becaiise they say
we are NAUGHTY""in our plav,
. io will call on the ward school team
and let your team try to beat
them.
Cleburne did not have much to
begin with ttjls year, came very
near not suiting out. but a few
came trickling in and finally
enough were acquired to make a
small team. The boys were Just
not too interested, and too the war
has hit Cleburne in her young
men _ and boys in a big way
We can take it up here at Cle-
buine, our record proves it. One
hero of the gridiron, who broke
his leg in his first game on Texas
Tech field at Lubbock, has never
complained of any odds, he has
come through with great, glory
and has never complained <
though the odds were against ____
and was floated down on onq^Bcl
casion by his parachute; he
lion called hiqt do? r —
ungenllemanly be- ed *by
cause it wa sa game and the’’best umn, < .
J I High or the Tlmes-Review
I never been guilty
; xporte representative from ettjirr
institution ever been sent to Tein-
[• pic or any other city to occupy a
I
seat in the prese box and at the
.V" same time sit at the press tabh
vr“ wlUrA pint of whiskey or should
I say a portion of a pint of whis-
key. placed by his typewriter in
’•tew of the general public and to
drink from the contents of said
Lottie as was done by the writer
of the article In question (And
this isn’t “hear say”.) This is the
first person I have ever seen take
a drink of whiskey in our new
press box I wonder if he was
seeing true to form and I refer
you to his column as to what he
saw Is that the kind of a rep-
icsentatlve that said Telnple
paper would have other s|>ort
writers see? Is that kind ot rep-
capable of giving to
a clear cut picture of
-
Ml
Mr'
■ mHE *'
k^wT-^S
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44.93
Gooc/ tookingl
OIL
■EATER
S—*
llllllllllll
Economical1 Efficient I
.-pK
Hi
X P
or how to
, t • vr 9JUW AV ■ W I MUMIW 0
He’ll be looking for the old familiar things—toe gang at the corner store, hie
old room, the family radio. That’s why Coca-Cola snaked such a perfect wel-
come. He learned to like its ice-cold refreshment in his boyhood. In camp and
overseas it helps him make new friends. On his return it says to him. Sort,
yon'ro tytt again. In all the world there’s no better way to say AWd Syno
| than that simple American phrase—Have rt ‘‘Caia*'., **•' ■
4,..„. x ' '4 ■' ” ' ■ 'A - 1
aottiso tracts authosity or ths coca-coia company »y
5 CLEBURNE COCA-CbLA BOTTLING CO
* I
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• RoHoo Bwrd Aeorevai
Maeetwy
• Yw Moy Be EliaAh
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4
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'Al
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Have a “Coke” = Auld Lang Syne
(
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HMMM
• Sturdy auto body oenatruotien mean* years t
satisfactory service. The Radiant Oircidator yrovidm
even, oonslertabie hMt M" higb, JT" wida, iF deep.
Tires teri RsespriMl
Sfer-r
■rate LMm
Auto Suppflss
Records and Albums
H' "?•
■
Mi THI BCT1A VALUiJ IN
hXsT* '' • *SSs*-
MRM \ Wslyeer
R.fre.um C£*e
IAIY WAY NOW CURLS AND \
WARS STRINGY, STRAIGHT NAIR |
TO NiW IIAIITY AND ALLURI
• Thrill to the joy of a wonderful new heatles* permanent
wave, of home. Permanent wave your own hair to allurino
wdyes and gorgeous arts 'with CHARM-KURL Waves ar<
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5 PINE BOARD DRUG STORE T
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you
you
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CONOCO
SAl.EI R y. 9.95 Value!
SAVE TIME!
SAVE MONEY!
! Yifdstone
red
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 277, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1943, newspaper, October 20, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311011/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.